Comic Reviews Nick Philpott Comic Reviews Nick Philpott

Review: Rat God #1

Rat God was a book I picked out of the review pile in the (metaphysical) Comic Bastards bullpen purely based on the title. Had I seen the cover, I probably would not have picked it up, but such is life. This book is the latest from elder statesman Richard Corben, and it continues in his chosen vein of unsettling horror, although not unsettling horror done particularly well.

Read More
Comic Reviews Nick Philpott Comic Reviews Nick Philpott

Review: Rat God #1

Rat God was a book I picked out of the review pile in the (metaphysical) Comic Bastards bullpen purely based on the title. Had I seen the cover, I probably would not have picked it up, but such is life. This book is the latest from elder statesman Richard Corben, and it continues in his chosen vein of unsettling horror, although not unsettling horror done particularly well.

Read More
Comic Reviews Samantha Roehrig Comic Reviews Samantha Roehrig

Review: Nailbiter #10

With fresh eyes I came into Nailbiter, after missing issue #9, ready to give an unbiased view of the comic. I kept going back and forth with my regular reviews, so I feel like I needed a break.

Read More
Comic Reviews Samantha Roehrig Comic Reviews Samantha Roehrig

Review: Nailbiter #10

With fresh eyes I came into Nailbiter, after missing issue #9, ready to give an unbiased view of the comic. I kept going back and forth with my regular reviews, so I feel like I needed a break.

Read More
Comic Reviews Dustin Cabeal Comic Reviews Dustin Cabeal

Review: The Woods #10

I think that knowing this series is going to run for a couple of years is what makes the story so interesting. Each issue we’re given a little more of the world and what’s going on, but how long can it really go on for?

Read More
Comic Reviews Dustin Cabeal Comic Reviews Dustin Cabeal

Review: The Woods #10

I think that knowing this series is going to run for a couple of years is what makes the story so interesting. Each issue we’re given a little more of the world and what’s going on, but how long can it really go on for?

Read More
Comic Reviews Dustin Cabeal Comic Reviews Dustin Cabeal

Review: The Ghost Fleet #4

Oh how I’ve been kicking myself for not reviewing this series. The Ghost Fleet is hands down one of Dark Horse’s best new titles. Donny Cates and Daniel Warren Johnson have been kicking major ass on a story that is riddled with supernatural elements, government conspiracies and heart. So much damn heart.

Read More
Comic Reviews Dustin Cabeal Comic Reviews Dustin Cabeal

Review: The Ghost Fleet #4

Oh how I’ve been kicking myself for not reviewing this series. The Ghost Fleet is hands down one of Dark Horse’s best new titles. Donny Cates and Daniel Warren Johnson have been kicking major ass on a story that is riddled with supernatural elements, government conspiracies and heart. So much damn heart.

Read More
Comic Reviews Aaron Halverson Comic Reviews Aaron Halverson

Review: Legenderry: Vampirella #1

I love me some Steampunk, I also love me some Vampirella. Before there was Blade she was your go to vampire who hunts vampires and she did it in high heels. Take that Wesley Snipes! This time we take Vampirella into the Steampunk world and it’s very Steampunk. Zepplins? Check.

Read More
Comic Reviews Aaron Halverson Comic Reviews Aaron Halverson

Review: Legenderry: Vampirella #1

I love me some Steampunk, I also love me some Vampirella. Before there was Blade she was your go to vampire who hunts vampires and she did it in high heels. Take that Wesley Snipes! This time we take Vampirella into the Steampunk world and it’s very Steampunk. Zepplins? Check.

Read More
Comic Reviews Adam Kelly Comic Reviews Adam Kelly

Review: Lady Killer #2

Issue #2 picks up right where we left off in the debut. Josie is hired to make a hit on a man in a seedy club where she’s forced to wear a scantily-clad red kitten outfit and pretend to be a waitress.

Read More
Comic Reviews Adam Kelly Comic Reviews Adam Kelly

Review: Lady Killer #2

Issue #2 picks up right where we left off in the debut. Josie is hired to make a hit on a man in a seedy club where she’s forced to wear a scantily-clad red kitten outfit and pretend to be a waitress.

Read More
Comic Reviews James Anders II Comic Reviews James Anders II

Review: Nameless #1

The hype for this title has been going on for the last several months. I have seen it in other comic books. I have seen it in interviews with writer Grant Morrison and artist Chris Burnham. And, I have seen it in several individualized articles both in print and online.

Read More
Comic Reviews James Anders II Comic Reviews James Anders II

Review: Nameless #1

The hype for this title has been going on for the last several months. I have seen it in other comic books. I have seen it in interviews with writer Grant Morrison and artist Chris Burnham. And, I have seen it in several individualized articles both in print and online.

Read More
Comic Reviews Aaron Halverson Comic Reviews Aaron Halverson

Review: Postal #1

I’ve got to say, I’m impressed. I don’t know if this is related at all to the Postal game series of the same name, I can’t find evidence to confirm or deny that. I don’t know why else you would use the Postal name and the Postal font however so I’m assuming it is.

Read More
Comic Reviews Aaron Halverson Comic Reviews Aaron Halverson

Review: Postal #1

I’ve got to say, I’m impressed. I don’t know if this is related at all to the Postal game series of the same name, I can’t find evidence to confirm or deny that. I don’t know why else you would use the Postal name and the Postal font however so I’m assuming it is.

Read More
Comic Reviews Nick Philpott Comic Reviews Nick Philpott

Review: Wytches #4

The thing about Scott Snyder and Jock’s Wytches is that it is not a story about good people. You can go into any book, and no matter how many times a creator says, “This book is dark. This book is about exorcising my demons,” you hear it and assume the writer is misleading you, and there will be a hero.

Read More
Comic Reviews Nick Philpott Comic Reviews Nick Philpott

Review: Wytches #4

The thing about Scott Snyder and Jock’s Wytches is that it is not a story about good people. You can go into any book, and no matter how many times a creator says, “This book is dark. This book is about exorcising my demons,” you hear it and assume the writer is misleading you, and there will be a hero.

Read More

FEATURED POSTS


Archive